“NURSING CARE MANAGEMENT OF PATIENT WITH ABDOMINAL OBSTRUCTION” CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION A) Background of the Study B) Rationale for choosing the case C) Significance of the study D) Scope and Limitation CHAPTER 2: HEALTH HISTORY A) Biographic Data B) Chief Complaint C) History of Present Illness D) Past Medical History E) Family History F) Physical Assessment CHAPTER 3: DISCUSSION OF DISEASE PROCESS A) Anaphysiology B) Pathophysiology C) Drug Study D) Diagnostic
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in the small intestine into amino acids. The villi on the walls of the small intestine absorb the amino acids into the hepatic portal vein. Hepatic portal vein is a special vein that transports digested material from the small intestine to the liver. The liver plays a big role in maintaining the level of protein in our body. It absorbs all amino acids from the hepatic portal vein. If the body needs proteins‚ they will pass through the liver into the blood stream to be used by the body cells to
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Exam 3 Study Guide Digestive System Differentiate digestion from metabolism Identify the organs of the alimentary canal in order from the mouth to the anus Mouth Know the 8 anatomical parts Processes – mastication‚ swallowing ‚ taste Pharynx Identify the naso-‚ oro- and laryngopharynx and classify these regions with respect to passage of food and/or air through them Longitudinal & circular muscle layer - peristalsis For the alimentary canal from esophagus to large intestine:
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pubic hair) Abdomen –abnormal pulsations‚ generalized distension (ascites)‚ swelling in one particular area‚ any scar‚ umbilical hernia‚ inguinal hernia‚ femoral hernia‚ fistulae‚ distended abdominal veins (the flow is away from the umbilicus in portal hypertension but upwards from the groin in inferior vena cava obstruction) Palpation Parotid enlargement Gynaecomastia Hepatomegaly Splenomegaly Hepatosplenomegaly Kidney enlargement (ballotable) Shifting dullness and fluid thrill for ascites
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HS130 MIDTERM REVIEW UNITS 1-4 Chapter 11 Blood Chapter 12 The Circulatory System Chapter 12 The Lymphatic System and Immunity Chapter 14 The Respiratory System Daudi K. Langat‚ PhD January 2011 Chapter 11 Blood BLOOD COMPOSITION Blood plasma • Definition—blood minus its cells • Composition—water containing many dissolved substances (e.g.‚ foods‚ salts‚ and hormones) • Amount of blood—varies with size and sex; 4 to 6 L about average;
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mphibiaAmphibia Digestive System: 1. The digestive system of frog is mainly includes the food catching organs‚ the alimentary canal and the digestive glands. 2. In the alimentary canal the processes of mastication‚ digestion and absorption take place‚ while the digestive glands secrete certain enzymes which bring about the digestion of the ingested food. Alimentary canal: 1. The alimentary canal of the frog is essentially a colied tube of varyihng diameter that extends from one of
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Mucinous cystic neoplasms (MCN) are a group of rare pancreatic lesions that include benign cystadenomas and malignant cystadenocarcinomas. Middle aged women are almost exclusively affected‚ with a female to male predominance of 20:1 and an average age of diagnosis of 50. Affected individuals are frequently asymptomatic and lesions are discovered incidentally. Few present with nonspecific symptoms‚ such as abdominal pain‚ or sequelae of metastatic spread. Wide-spread availability and improved resolution
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components of the human circulatory system From left to middle to right. Left Pulmonary Artery Vena Cava Right Atrium Right Ventricle Pulmonary Artery Hepatic Vein Renal Vein Middle Head And Arms Lungs Liver Digestive system Kidneys Sex Organs and Legs Right Aorta Left Atrium Left Ventricle Pulmonary Vein Hepatic Artery Hepatic Portal Vein Renal Artery. In this form‚ oxygen is transported from the lungs to the many cells of the body. Red blood cells are bi-concave so it can have
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SENSE- is the ability to perceive stimuli. SENSATION (PERCEPTION)- is the conscious awareness of stimuli received by sensory receptors. GENERAL SENSES- are those with receptors distributed over a large part of the body. SOMATIC SENSES- provides sensory information about the body and the environment. VISCERAL SENSES- are more specialized in structure and are localized to specific parts of the body such as pain and pressure. SPECIAL SENSES- are more specialized in structure such as smell
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Functions) o Heart Sounds: Orientation of Heart determines direction of Echo (Valve Closure) o Disease: Stenosis vs Prolapse; Murmur Cardiovascular Development • Postnatal (Adult) vs Fetal Circulation (where does vascular resistance differ and why?) • Fetal Circulation o Specializations: Placenta‚ Umbilical Veins‚ Ductus Venosus‚ Foramen Ovale‚ Ductus Arteriosus‚ Umbilical Arteries o What do they become in the adult? o Where does Oxy & Deoxy
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